DOCSLIB.ORG

4 $/4„ Not in Our Backyard, P.16

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
4 $/4„ Not in Our Backyard, P.16 THE GRISTLE, P.6/# . -#*)/$)0 .+x{RUMOR HAS IT, P.24 cascadia REPORTING FROM THE HEART OF CASCADIA WHATCOM*SKAGIT*ISLAND*LOWER B.C. 06.10.09 :: #23, v.04 :: !- TIMELINE OF A TRAGEDY, P.8 .)/0-4$/4 NOT IN OUR BACKYARD, P.16 .'(*)//# 4 OF ART AND ACTION, P.22 * 0-)(0.$! ./$1' A SOUND INVESTMENT, P.24 cascadia #/*'' 4. 38 38 “BUTTERFLY BUDDIES”IS ONE OF FOOD THE MANY WORKS YOU CAN SEE AT THE OPENING OF THE “PRINT 32 32 INVITATIONAL” JUNE 13 AT THE A glance at what’s happening this week LUCIA DOUGLAS GALLERY. CLASSIFIEDS 28 28 06.10.09 FILM FILM WEDNESDAY 24 ON STAGE Lincoln Elementary Talent Show: 7pm, Lincoln MUSIC Theatre 22 22 WORDS Writers’ Theater: 7pm, Firehouse Café ART ART COMMUNITY 19 Wednesday Market: 12-5pm, Fairhaven Village Green STAGE STAGE A Decade of Healing: 6pm, Maritime Heritage Park 18 06.11.09 GET OUT THURSDAY ON STAGE 16 Good, Bad, Ugly: 8pm, Upfront Theatre The Boys from Syracuse: 8pm, Bellingham The- WORDS atre Guild Bard on the Beach: Continues through Sept. 26 at Vanier Park, Vancouver, B.C. 8 The Project: 10pm, Upfront Theatre MUSIC Williams and Ree: 8pm, Silver Reef Casino CURRENTS CURRENTS GET OUT 6 Stommish Festival: Through Sun., Lummi Reservation VIEWS VIEWS MUSIC COLLIDE—IN 06. .09 '$./ )/*$-$.#( 3$))-**/. 4 12 A GOOD WAY—WHEN THE PAPERBOYS KICK OFF A SUMMER SERIES OF MUSIC IN THE GREAT MAIL MAIL FRIDAY OUTDOORS WITH A JUNE 13 CONCERT AT BOULEVARD PARK 2 ON STAGE Spitfire Grill: 7:30pm, RiverBelle Dinner Theatre, Mount Vernon Douglas Gallery DO IT IT DO DO IT 2 Mount Vernon COMMUNITY The Boys from Syracuse: 8pm, Bellingham Smith and Vallee Reception: 5-8pm, Smith and The Boys from Syracuse: 8pm, Bellingham The- Deming Logging Show: 11am-7pm, Deming Log- Theatre Guild Vallee Gallery, Edison atre Guild ging Showgrounds 09 09 Rooster: 8pm, Melody Hall The Children’s Hour: 8pm, Anacortes Community Ferndale Farmers Market: 9am-3pm, the River- .10. The Children’s Hour: 8pm, Anacortes Community Theatre walk 06 Theatre Cagematch: 9pm, Upfront Theatre Bellingham Farmers Market: 10am-3pm, Depot Cagematch: 9pm, Upfront Theatre 06.14.09 Market Square .04 DANCE Metaphysical Fair: 10am-6pm, Center for Spiritual 23 SUNDAY # Summer Love Dance: 9-11pm, U & Me Dance DANCE Living Dancing for Joy: 6:30pm, Mount Baker Theatre Street Law: 1-4pm, Railroad Avenue ON STAGE MUSIC The Boys from Syracuse: 2pm, Bellingham Theatre Lee Tyler Post: 7pm, Stuart’s at the Market MUSIC GET OUT Guild The Paperboys: 7-9pm, Boulevard Park Human Race: 10am, Maritime Heritage Park Comedy Night: 8pm, Fairhaven Pub BHS Alumni Band: 7pm, Bellingham Golf & Country Bark in the Park: 10am-3pm, Storvik Park, Ana- Club cortes DANCE 06.13.09 Janne Mertanen: 7pm, Whatcom Museum Dancing for Joy: 6:30pm, Mount Baker Theatre CASCADIA WEEKLY Seattle Men’s Chorus: 7:30pm, McIntyre Hall, VISUAL ARTS SATURDAY Mount Vernon Grand Opening: 11am-4m, the Ground Floor MUSIC 2 The Unicorn, the Gorgon and the Manticore: Salmon at the Bay: 12pm-12am, Boundary Bay Northern Lights Jazz Orchestra: 1:30-3:30pm, ON STAGE 8pm, WWU Performing Arts Center Brewery Fairhaven Village Green Spitfire Grill: 7:30pm, RiverBelle Dinner Theatre, Print Invitational Reception: 5-7pm, Lucia Swing Connection: 2-4pm, the Leopold 38 38 FOOD 32 32 CLASSIFIEDS 28 28 FILM FILM Jericho Beach Park 24 EARLY BIRD DEADLINE EXTENDED TO MIDNIGHT JUNE 14!* MUSIC Featuring over 60 artists from 14 countries 22 Justin Adams & Juldeh Camaras,OSDE!BAJOsMatt Anderson s!RRESTED$EVELOPMENTs$AROL ART Anger & Mike Marshall w/ Väsens"ELLOWHEADs'EOFF"ERNERs-ARK"ERUBETHE0ATRIOTIC&EW 19 "LUE6OO$OOs"OP%NSEMBLE s"REAKMENs"ASIA"ULATsCanefires %LIANA #UEVASs%BONY(ILLBILLIESs*ONATHAN%DWARDSsJoel Fafard s2OY STAGE &ORBESsFito Garcias!MOS'ARRETT4RIOs,IZA'ARZAs$ICK'AUGHAN 'REAT ,AKE 3WIMMERSs(!0! s #OREY (ARRIS s 6EDA (ILLE s Iron 18 and Wines*AMES+EELAGHANs,ABESSs0ATTY,ARKINs!NNE,OREE $AN-ANGANsJorge Miguel Flamenco,OS-ISIONEROSDEL.ORTEs4ONY GET OUT Looking for a berry good time? The Wednesday Market McManuss:AL)DRISSA3ISSOKHO"UNTALOs-R3OMETHING3OMETHING at the Fairhaven Village Green is now open for busi- ness, and we’re guessing they’re on the menu -UTABARUKAs!RT.APOLEANs)DY/ULOs0ACIlKAs3TEVEN0AGEs0APERBOYS 4HE0ROCLAIMERS s*OE0UGs,ESTER1UITZAUs+ATE2EIDs3ARA2£N£LIK 16 2EVEREND0EYTONS"IG$AMN"ANDs2OCK0LAZA#ENTRALs-AVIS3TAPLES Scot Ranney: 2pm, Whatcom Museum WORDS 4ARHANA s 3HARI 5LRICH s 3UZIE 6INNICK 2ICK &INES s 6ISHT£N WORDS 6/# 3OUL 'OSPEL #HOIR s 4HE 7EAKERTHANS s #HERYL 7HEELER BBQ for Literacy: 12-3pm, Cordata Co-op 8 7OMEN IN $OCS s *AMYANG 9ESHI s DBIYOUNG !.$ -/2% COMMUNITY Deming Logging Show: 11am-7pm, Deming TICKETS: 1.604.602.9798 Logging Showgrounds CURRENTS Open House: 1-4pm, Pickett House "OX/FFICE(OURS -ONTO3ATAM PM 6 www.thefestival.bc.ca VIEWS 06.15.09 /NLINEORDERSONLY 4 MONDAY Umalali ON3UNDAY*UNE MAIL MAIL MUSIC 2 Symphony of Infamy: 6:30pm, Heiner Audito- 2 rium, WCC Little Folks DO IT IT DO DO IT [12 + Under] Free! WORDS Amy Waeschle: 7pm, Village Books Poetry Night: 8pm, the Darkroom 09 .10. 06 06.16.09 .04 23 TUESDAY # WORDS Norm Ollestad: 7pm, Village Books COMMUNITY Border Talk: 1pm, First Congregational Church CASCADIA WEEKLY 3 TO GET YOUR EVENTS LISTED, SEND DETAILS TO CALENDAR@ CASCADIAWEEKLY.COM MAIL Contact THIS ISSUE Cascadia Weekly: E 360.647.8200 After initial speculation 38 38 that Kung Fu and Kill Editorial Bill star David Carradine FOOD had committed suicide Editor & Publisher: by hanging himself in a Tim Johnson Bangkok hotel room late E ext 260 32 32 mail last week, Thai authori- ô editor@ ties are now speculating cascadiaweekly.com CONTENTS CREDITS LETTERS that the actor, 72, may Arts & Entertainment have died from auto-erot- Editor: Amy Kepferle CLASSIFIEDS ic asphyxiation. Autopsy Eext 203 results are pending, and ô calendar@ 28 28 another autopsy has been cascadiaweekly.com scheduled stateside. Music & Film Editor: FILM FILM Carey Ross Eext 204 24 ô music@ VIEWS & NEWS cascadiaweekly.com MUSIC 4: Mailbag Production 6: Safety first Art Director: 22 22 8: Remembering a tragedy Jesse Kinsman ART ART ô graphics@ 10: Last week’s news cascadiaweekly.com 19 13: Suspects and smugglers Graphic Artists: 14: The search continues Kimberly Baldridge STAGE STAGE ô kim@ 16: Dereliction or duty? kinsmancreative.com Stefan Hansen 18 ô stefan@ ART & LIFE cascadiaweekly.com 18: Beat the heat Send All Advertising Materials To GET OUT [email protected] 19: Myth and music Advertising 22: Fishy fun 16 Advertising Director: 24: Sonic saturation Nicki Oldham E360-647-8200 x 202 WORDS 26: Clubs ô nicki@ 28: The space between action cascadiaweekly.com sition, that of teacher. He comes to it, however, Account Executives: INCORRECTNESS confused about the nature of the mission. 8 REAR END Rosemary Guarino Tim Johnson, writing of his former teacher, Having signed on at a public university, he is E360-647-8200 x 254 Perry Mills, tells a complicated story well and contracted to teach, not only those of his stu- 32: Services, Wellness ô rosie@ with sympathy for Mills, whom he apparently es- dents whose presence he finds worthy of his el- CURRENTS CURRENTS 33: Ogg’s World, Troubletown cascadiaweekly.com caped unmaimed. In the end, it seems, we are evated standards, but also all of those duly regis- Marisa Papetti to accept Mills as a latter day Lenny Bruce op- tered for his classes. Any teacher deserving of the 6 34: Advice Goddess ` E360-647-8200 x 252 erating at Western Washington University under calling knows this. I fear Mills may be, if his habit 35: Crossword ô marisa@ cascadiaweekly.com a license from the state, ambushing unknowing is truly to laugh at students whom his approach VIEWS VIEWS 36: This Modern World, Tom the Dancing Frank Tabbita students with “challenges” they may or may not offends, unable to manage the power of the posi- 4 Bug E360-739-2388 4 be able to see as such; said “challenges” appar- tion, seeking his own gratification at the expense ô frank@ ently requiring exceptional ego strength and/or of some he is counted upon to serve. 37: Free Will Astrology cascadiaweekly.com MAIL MAIL MAIL There is no law against a teacherly loss of pa- 38: Sunday brunch a rhino-like hide, among other survival aids. Distribution Mills is said to charm some students, while tience or, should it come to that, overt anger 2 cascadia others “stumble from his classes bewildered, directed at some student shortcoming or other. David Cloutier, Robert DO IT IT DO Bell, JW Land & insulted, even feeling cheated. He laughs at However, students have a right to expect such Associates ©2009 CASCADIA WEEKLY (ISSN 1931-3292) is published each Wednesday by them.” displays to be inflicted without malice and in Cascadia Newspaper Company LLC. Direct all correspondence to: Cascadia Weekly ô distro@ 09 09 I don’t know Perry Mills and I do think it the hope of a curative effect. If that is the in- PO Box 2833 Bellingham WA 98227-2833 | Phone/Fax: 360.647.8200 cascadiaweekly.com .10. [email protected] of significance if, indeed, no student has ever tent in Mills’ classroom, let him save his sting- Though Cascadia Weekly is distributed free, please take just one copy. Cascadia 06 Weekly may be distributed only by authorized distributors. Any person removing Letters lodged a grievance against him. Still, Johnson’s ing wit for more deserving targets. papers in bulk from our distribution points risks prosecution Send letters to letters@ SUBMISSIONS: Cascadia Weekly welcomes freelance submissions. Send material take—“perhaps what is really being condemned I know something of Tim Johnson’s work on .04 cascadiaweekly.com.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Paperboys Workshops 092515
    The Paperboys Workshops Celtic Fiddle Kalissa Landa teaches this hands-on workshop covering Irish, Scottish, Cape Breton and Ottawa Valley styles. The class covers bow technique, ornamentation, lilts, slurs, slides etc. and includes reels, jigs, polkas, airs and strathspeys. Kalissa has been playing fiddle since before she could walk, and dedicates much of her time to teaching both children and adults. She runs the fiddle program at the prestigious Vancouver Academy of Music. For beginners, intermediate, or advanced fiddlers. Celtic Flute/Whistle Paperboys flute/whistle player Geoffrey Kelly will have you playing a jig or a reel by the end of the class. While using the framework of the melody, you will learn many of the ornaments used in Celtic music, including slides, rolls, trills, hammers etc. We will also look at some minor melody variations, and where to use them in order to enhance the basic melody. Geoffrey is a founding member of Spirit of the West, a four-year member of the Irish Rovers, and the longest serving Paperboy. Geoffrey has composed many of the Paperboys’ instrumentals. Latin Music Overview In this workshop, the Paperboys demonstrate different styles of Latin Music, stopping to chat about them and break down their components. It's a Latin Music 101 for students to learn about the different kinds of genres throughout Latin America, including but not limited to Salsa, Merengue, Mexican Folk Music, Son Jarocho, Cumbia, Joropo, Norteña, Son Cubano, Samba, and Soca. This is more of a presentation/demonstration, and students don't need instruments. Latin Percussion Percussionist/Drummer Sam Esecson teaches this hands-on workshop, during which he breaks down the different kinds of percussion in Latin music.
    [Show full text]
  • Port Orford Today! FREE! Serving the Port Orford Area Since 1990 Vol
    Port Orford Today! FREE! Serving the Port Orford area since 1990 Vol. 11 Number 12 Thursday, March 23, 2000 © 2000 by The Downtown Fun Zone The Downtown Fun Zone Valerie: [email protected] Evan & Valerie Kramer, Owners Evan: ........... [email protected] 832 Highway 101, P.O. Box 49 Nancy: ... [email protected] This week is for the birds! Port Orford, OR 97465 Brenda: .. [email protected] Bazillions of Bird Houses Art Show (541) 332-6565 (Voice or FAX) http://www.harborside.com/~funzone The Woodpeckers music group Democrats Host Bradbury Bradbury opened his remarks by saying it Langlois and Bandon school districts. He said she is the first woman professor at By Evan Kramer was fun to be back in the saddle. Bradbury said it lights him up to be Sec- Southwestern Oregon Community Col- The Curry County Demo- retary of State and continued it was im- lege where she currently teaches account- cratic Central Committee portant for people to participate in gov- ing. hosted Secretary of State ernment. Bradbury previously served in Bradbury spoke about the need to recog- Bill Bradbury as their the state representative and state senator nize how our economy is changing from guest speaker at Saturday in this area. one which had been dependent on fish- night’s grassroots dinner ing, agriculture and timber. He said that at the fairgrounds. Bradbury explained the secretary of state’s responsibilities. One is he or she is success has been the biggest problem for Governor John Kitzhaber appointed the chief elections officer and has the job the cranberry growers.
    [Show full text]
  • The Canmore Highland Games and the Canmore Ceilidh – at the Canmore MIKE HURLEY Was Elected the Highland Games at Canmore, Alberta on August 31-September 1
    ISSUE 28 VOLUME 4 Proudly Serving Celts in North America Since 1991 MAY/JUNE 2019 Inside This Issue PHOTO: Creative Commons/Flickr CIARÁN CANNON (R) the Irish Minister of State at the Depart- ment of Foreign Affairs and Trade, Diaspora and International De- velopment, was in western Canada and Washington State for the St. Patrick’s Day celebrations this March. He met with Premier John Horgan (L) in Victoria while in British Columbia to discuss common priorities and bi-lateral cooperation. [Full coverage of the Minister’s visit pages 7, 18, 19] SHOCK and sorrow across Ireland and the U.K. following news of the tragic death of 29-year-old journalist Lyra McKee. She was killed by dissident republicans while covering a disturbance in the ARTWORK by Wendy Andrew Creggan area of Derry on the evening of Thursday, April 18. BELTANE – Rhiannon-the lover, dances the blossoms into being. The white horse maiden brings joy, [Read more on page 27] creativity and a lust for life...a time of love and celebration. Beltane or Beltaine is the Gaelic May Day festival. Most commonly it is held on May 1, or about halfway between the spring equinox and the summer solstice. Historically, it was widely observed throughout Ireland, Scotland and the Isle of Man. In Irish the name for the festival day is Lá Bealtaine, in Scottish Gaelic Là Bealltainn, and in Manx Gaelic Laa Boaltinn/Boaldyn. It is one of the four Gaelic seasonal festivals—along with Samhain, Imbolc and Lughnasadh – and is similar to the Welsh Calan Mai.
    [Show full text]
  • Everett Rock's Weekend Live Music List Friday May 2, 2014 Time Venue City Band Genre*
    Everett Rock's Weekend Live Music List Friday May 2, 2014 Time Venue City Band Genre* 4:45 Columbia Winery Woodinville Carly Calbero Al I R F 6:00 Bake's Place Bellevue The Gotz Lowe Duo B CR 6:00 Beaumont Cellars Woodinville Jeremy Serwer A Am 6:00 Lake Trail Taproom Kenmore Andrew Norsworthy F 6:30 Matthews Estate Winery Woodinville Robin Landry A R P 6:30 The Repp! Snohomish ROD COOK B CR 6:30 Salud Whisky & Wine Bar Bothell Chuck Gay P R C 6:30 Village Wines Woodinville Robbie Christmas P R RB 6:30 Woodinville Wine Cellars Woodinville Larry Murante A F R 7:00 Eagles Kirkland The Ugly Cousin Brothers Am I 7:00 Grazie Ristorante Bothell Andre Thomas and Quiet Fire J L RB 7:00 The Living Room Lodge Bellevue Jen Haugland Re 7:00 The Mirkwood Arlington PREHUMANITY - Mixed Messages - Root Legion - Jester's Secret - Hedon R M 7:00 Port Gardner Bay Winery Everett Alyse Rise J 7:30 Conway Muse Conway Sabrina y Los Reyes Mx F 7:30 Fleet Reserve #170 Everett Alien Culture CR 7:30 Spar Tree Granite Falls Marlin James (solo) every Friday C 7:30 Third Place Books Lk Forest Pk Mark DuFresne Band B 8:00 The Hawthorne Snohomish The Pin Drops R 8:00 Kirkland Perf Ctr Kirkland Maria Doyle Kennedy Al F 8:00 Salmon Bay Eagles Ballard Blues County Sheriff B 8:00 Triplehorn Brewing Co. Woodinville Shelley & the Curves CR 8:00 VFW Hall Oak Harbor el Colonel & Doubleshot with Mary De La Fuente B A 8:00 Wild Vine Bistro Bothell Black Stone River R 8:30 Mel's Old Village Pub Lynnwood $cratch Daddy B 8:30 Norm's Place Everett Red House B RB Fk 8:30 Yuppie Tavern
    [Show full text]
  • The Band That Became Spirit of the West Began As a Folk Trio Called Evesdropper in Vancouver Nearly 30 Years Ago. 13 Albums
    The band that became Spirit of the West began as a Folk trio called Evesdropper in Vancouver nearly 30 years ago. 13 albums later, they have achieved status as one of the most beloved ‘Legacy Artists’ in Canadian history, having proven themselves to be road-worthy, durable, having toured Canada, the US, UK and Europe consistently, building a dedicated following of fans from all over the world. They have been inducted into the Halls of Fame / Lifetime Achievement Categories by the Western Canadian Music Association and the Society of Composers and Music Publishers of Canada, and have used their inestimable charms to wheedle complimentary pints out of barmen in at least 9 countries. With four gold and two platinum albums to their credit, Spirit of the West are responsible for such songs as: ‘(And if) Venice is Sinking’, ‘Five Free Minutes’, ‘Save This House’, ‘The Crawl’ and ‘Home For a Rest’, the song that has been called Canada’s honorary national anthem:. ‘Spirituality: A Consummate Compendium’, a double CD album on Rhino Records, is the band’s most recent release and is a look back at the first 25 years of their career. The band is: John Mann, Guitarist, vocalist and charismatic front man. John is also an accomplished actor who can be seen on episodic television and movies often pretending to be an assassin, ghost, devil, redneck, spy, and other characters that simply don’t scan if you know this vegetarian peacenik. List of both big & small screen appearances as well as starring roles in live theatre far too numerous to mention here.
    [Show full text]
  • Pne Fair Opens August 21St
    PNE FAIR OPENS AUGUST 21ST FAIR SUPPORTS LOCAL MUSICIANS IN ITS 2021 LINEUP For Immediate release August 5, 2021 Vancouver, BC: The annual PNE Fair will open its gates for the 111th time on August 21st, and while the footprint is a bit smaller and mostly outdoor, all your Fair favourites will be available to enjoy, including live music. “One of the most common questions we are receiving is whether or not we will have a concert series” says President and CEO Shelley Frost. “We will definitely be having live music; it will just look a little different this year. We will not have large, seated concerts in the usual Amphitheatre, but we will have a concert stage in the Revel District with music from local BC Artists throughout the day for all guests to enjoy at no cost”. The PNE has a proud of a tradition of supporting BC talent across all aspects of its programming, a mandate that never been more important than as the creative sector struggles to emerge from the effects of the COVID pandemic. “The history of music at the Fair goes back to the very beginning in 1910, and remains at the heart of our programming today,” says PNE Creative Director Patrick Roberge. “From the biggest names in music history to up and coming local artists, the PNE has a proud tradition of providing a stage to the creative sector. In 2021, when artists from across British Columbia and Canada have been devastated by the inability to perform live throughout the COVID pandemic, we committed to supporting these local performers at this year’s Fair.” In order to create the safest environment for Fairgoers, the PNE Fair will not have a paid seated venue set up for music this year but rather will have a stage in the Revel District programmed all day long and Fairgoers can grab food or beverage and sit in a festival style, distanced location of their choice to take in fantastic BC performances.
    [Show full text]
  • CBD Historic Resource Survey & Inventory Summary Report
    Cover images: 1904 Sanborn legend map. 1903 corner view of Hotel Laube. Image courtesy of the Washington State Library. This report was commissioned by the City of Bellingham Planning and Community Development Department. Funding was provided through a Washington State Department of Archaeology and Historic Preservation Certified Local Government Grant. August, 2012 CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY PROJECT INFORMATION RESEARCH DESIGN HISTORIC CONTEXT FINDINGS RECOMMENDATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY MAPS & TABLES MAP 1: PROJECT AREA MAP 2: NATIONAL REGISTER ELIGIBILITY / INDIVIDUAL PROPERTIES MAP 3: NATIONAL REGISTER ELIGIBILITY / DISTRICTS MAP 4: NATIONAL REGISTER ELIGIBILITY / MULTIPLE PROPERTY LISTING (MPD) MAP 5: BELLINGHAM HISTORIC REGISTER ELIGIBILITY / INDIVIDUAL PROPERTIES TABLE 1: LIST OF SURVEYED PROPERTIES Unless otherwise noted, all historic photographs in this report are provided courtesy of the Whatcom Museum Photo Archives, 201 Prospect Street. Located in the Syre Education Center (former fire station next to Old City Hall) the Whatcom Museum Photo Archives are open to the public between 1:00 - 5:00 pm Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays; and by appointment at other times. Prints of historic photographs can be purchased through the Photo Archives -- for more information contact Jeff Jewell, Photo Archivist at [email protected] or (360) 778-8952. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY In February, 2012 Artifacts Consulting, Inc. (Artifacts) undertook a reconnaissance-level historic resource survey and inventory (the Project) of 286 properties generally located in the Central Business District (CBD) in Bellingham. The survey area included the central area of the CBD Neighborhood, and small portions of the Sehome and Sunnyland Neighborhoods. The Project was sponsored by the City of Bellingham's Planning and Community Development Department, and addresses only above-grade, built environment historic properties.
    [Show full text]
  • Remembering Clogging Pioneer Violet Marsh
    The Magazine of Clogging Since 1983 TIMES DOUBLETOEwww.doubletoe.com April 2014 Remembering Clogging Pioneer Violet Marsh The clogging world lost a true pioneer in Violet Marsh, who passed away this month. We look back at an exclusive interview Violet and fellow pioneer Sheila Popwell gave in 2005 in which they share stories about the history of clogging and their thoughts on the dance of today. Also: The Diablo Mountain Cloggers, the California Group that Violet started, celebrates its 40th anniversary under the direction of Lois Elling, who was taught by Violet. DOUBLETOE July/Augustfoot 2010print Clogging Group TripsApril 2014 In This Issue Lee Froehle has been coordinating clogging trips and RightIndex ......................................................................................... in your own backyard 2 tours for more than a decade and has taken her own Editorial I recently “Changing had some Channels” very good ........................................... friends come to visit4 groups to Europe, DisneyIn and This around the IssueU.S. She WestCalendar Virginia of Events on a beautiful ................................................................... Spring weekend and 6 has also organized Clogging Expos for over 1,000 Virginia Clogger Dorothy Stephenson ........................8 Index ......................................................................................... 2 I was trying to think of something to do that would people in Washington, DC, plus Hawaii. Ireland, appealCherryholmes to a group Interview including
    [Show full text]
  • Washington Heritage Register
    WASHINGTON STATE Department of Archaeology and Historic Preservation WASHINGTON HERITAGE REGISTER A) Identification Historic Name: Scott, James & Catherine, House Common Name: Longwood, Wilbert & Corinne, House Address: 521 15th Street City: Bellingham County: Whatcom B) Site Access (describe site access, restrictions, etc.) No site access restrictions. C) Property owner(s), Address and Zip Name: Craig W. & Susan Cole Address: 521 15th Street City: Bellingham State: WA Zip: 98225 D) Legal boundary description and boundary justification Tax No./Parcel: The nominated area is located in Section 01 of Township 37N, Range 02E of Whatcom County. The legal description is plat 1930611072, LOT A MARR/COLE LLA AS REC BOOK 28 SHORT PLATS PG 54. It is otherwise known as Tax Parcel No. 3702012354530000. Boundary Justification: The nominated property encompasses the entire urban tax lot ( lots 13, 14, and 15) that is occupied by the Scott house. The lot is especially large due to a vacation of Adams Avenue FORM PREPARED BY Name: Lynette Felber, Chronicles Preservation Services Address: 507 14th Street City / State / Zip: Bellingham, WA 98225 Phone: 360-738-2346 WASHINGTON STATE Department of Archaeology and Historic Preservation WASHINGTON HERITAGE REGISTER E) Category of Property (Choose One) X building structure (irrigation system, bridge, etc.) district object (statue, grave marker, vessel, etc.) cemetery/burial site historic site (site of an important event) archaeological site traditional cultural property (spiritual or creation site, etc.) cultural landscape (habitation, agricultural, industrial, recreational, etc.) F) Area of Significance – Check as many as apply The property belongs to the early settlement, commercial development, or original native occupation of a community or region.
    [Show full text]
  • Childhood, Region, and Iowa's Missing Paperboys
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Iowa Research Online The Annals of Iowa Volume 74 Number 1 (Winter 2015) pps. 29-70 Lost in the Heartland: Childhood, Region, and Iowa's Missing Paperboys Paul Mokrzycki University of Iowa ISSN 0003-4827 Copyright © 2015 State Historical Society of Iowa. This article is posted here for personal use, not for redistribution Recommended Citation Mokrzycki, Paul. "Lost in the Heartland: Childhood, Region, and Iowa's Missing Paperboys." The Annals of Iowa 74 (2015), 29-70. Available at: https://doi.org/10.17077/0003-4827.12170 Hosted by Iowa Research Online Lost in the Heartland: Childhood, Region, and Iowa’s Missing Paperboys PAUL MOKRZYCKI EIGHT-YEAR-OLD ELIZABETH COLLINS and her cousin, ten-year-old Lyric Cook-Morrissey, vanished on July 13, 2012. The two went for a bike ride in what has since been renamed Angels Park in Evansdale, Iowa, and never returned home. Their disappearance triggered massive searches and received consider- able local media attention. A group of hunters eventually found their bodies in December of the same year. Their murders devas- tated the Evansdale community. “They’re our girls,” one local woman, standing with her children, explained to a reporter. “They’re everybody’s girls.” With the gruesome discovery of the girls’ bodies, one news account gestured to the past: “Once again, The author thanks the State Historical Society of Iowa for its research support, which it provided through a generous grant and through the invaluable assis- tance of Sharon Avery and others at its Des Moines archives.
    [Show full text]
  • The Daily Evergreen Wednesday, August 25, 1993
    WEDNESDAY • AUGUST 2 5 • Loans, counselors help with financial crunch the parking lot, have students at Family Education Loan Program of financial aid applications due to applications) will not be mailed their wits' end. (FFELP) applications were held up a change in federal requirements out until Sept. 3 in order to deal Financial aid But financial aid counselors are in the printing 'phase by the NELA. has also added to the financial aid with changing addresses. " trying to alleviate some of the delays, Finch said. Applications should be filled out counselors assist worry. They will be waiving any "Last year at this time we gave and returned to a lender as soon as late fees normally charged when out 6,000 awards, and this year we possible, since it takes 10 days students with tuition and fees are not paid on A 50 % rise in the have processed 10,000 applica- before the processing is com- time. Also, the office is giving number of tions for prospective and returning pleted, she added. tuition woes short term loans to students in a students," finch said. Finch cited reductions in the applications due to a A whole new group of students . Pell Grant program as another part By Heather Lusco financial crisis. They will be pro- viding movies and popcorn for became eligible for financial aid of the financial aid stress. Contributing Writer change in federal "Since costs are higher this year those waiting in line. with the advent of unsubsidized "If students have money to requirements has Stafford loans, intended to assist and students are obliged to borrow more," she said.
    [Show full text]
  • Window: the Magazine of Western Washington University, 2019, Volume 11, Issue 01" (2019)
    Western Washington University Western CEDAR Window Magazine Western Publications Winter 2019 Window: The aM gazine of Western Washington University, 2019, Volume 11, Issue 01 Mary Lane Gallagher Western Washington University, [email protected] Office ofni U versity Communications and Marketing, Western Washington University Follow this and additional works at: https://cedar.wwu.edu/window_magazine Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Gallagher, Mary Lane and Office of University Communications and Marketing, Western Washington University, "Window: The Magazine of Western Washington University, 2019, Volume 11, Issue 01" (2019). Window Magazine. 21. https://cedar.wwu.edu/window_magazine/21 This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Western Publications at Western CEDAR. It has been accepted for inclusion in Window Magazine by an authorized administrator of Western CEDAR. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY THEWINDOW UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE WINTER 2019 A HISTORY OF WESTERN IN objects Underneath it all A network of about three miles of walkable tunnels beneath campus provide a conduit for high-pressure steam pipes, high-voltage and fiber-optic cables, compressed air, and other crucial utilities to campus buildings. The tunnel network has been part of campus infrastructure since the 1960s and has grown with the campus. Now, workers can walk from Old Main to nearly Buchanan Towers without breaking the surface, says John Kingsford-Smith, a safety of- ficer with Western’s Environmental Health and Safety Office (pictured here). Some passages are as deep as 25 feet below ground, he adds. While workers are in the tunnel every day, security is tight to discourage would-be tunnel tourists, with motion-detection, multiple locks and regular foot patrols.
    [Show full text]